The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 63

bed S3 Princeton Tiger Upsets Dope and Yale by Beating Blue in Great Gridiron Duel THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1925 SUBDUED PENN DROPS P. M. C. PROVES EASY FOR DICKINSON TEAM C0IELL INCREASES SCORE IN FOURTH BY WEST VIRGINIA OLD NASSAU WINS BIG THREE TITLE BY BEATING ELIS Continued From First Page Cadets Make Brave Showing in First Period After Which They Were Practicallt) Overwhelmed by the Red and White Aggregation 'Sleepy" Glenn Scores Both Touchdowns for Moun-taineers, Tallying in Second and Fourth Quarters Aided by Splendid Interference Ihe second quarter opened with Princeton putting the ball in play on its own 20-yard line. Kicks were traded and Princeton took a punt from Allen on its own nine-yard line.

Slagle was entrusted with the oval on the first rush. He weaved his way through centre and picked up his interference there. Captain McMillan, Frank Lea and Joe Gilligan formed a cordon that put a bevy of Yale tacklers out of the play. All the time Slagle was stepping roll up twenty points. Books missing one goal with Sweeley and-Books making touchdowns.

In the third period Dickinson paraded down the field with handsome gains from Books, Harter, Sweeley, White and others losing finally on downs. The Cadets recuperated briefly but lost on a fumble, and Books with a twenty-five led a procession only interrupted by a fifteen-yard penalty. Introductory to Sweeley, making twenty-five for touchdowns, Books kicking successfully. On the kick off Dickinson got the ball on her forty line and advanced it slowly by short rushes being forced to kick by a heavy penalty, the period ended, Dickinson 27. Penn Military 0.

In the last period with waning light the passing became ragged but the Dickinson line bucks were brilliant. This led to Sweeley, carrying that bill to touchdown. Books again kicking score, Dickinson 34, Penn Military 0. For the visitors Captain Kreig featured defensively and Magner was a tower of strength, forward passing with great expertness. Allen and Craig were also strong on defense and CARLISLE, Nov.

14. IN A DRAWN out contest marked by profligate aerial attack, Dickinson College this afternoon defeated Penn Military College of Chester by ore of 34 to 0. visitors made a brave show, however, in the first period following which they were practically overwhelmed by the Red and yhite aggregation. The defeat of the visitors is the first they have sustained this year, having been victorious in seven straight. Dickinson's showing of defense against forward passes indicnted much improvement since their defeat last week by Gettysburg.

The feature of the game was a ninety-five-yard run through the opposing team to touchdown by iSweeley with an intercepted forward pass of Magners. The visitors won the toss end elected defend the north goal. Milligan to Allen. Fumbles for both sides marked the game's beginning and Mag-ner failed to drop kick from his 30-yard line. The game developed into a punting and forward passing show though Books, Sweeley and Irarter carried the ball for substantial gains frequently.

The Chesterians, by shrewd passing pnd valiant defense, kept Dickinson busy during the first, but in the second, the Red and White generated a whirlwind which ruthlessly swept the gridiron: scoring started when Roth went over for touchdown on a twenty-yard pass from Sweeley. Penalties started for Dickinson and the Red and White suffered over one hundred yards at the hands of the officials to the visitors' twenty-five. The second period saw Dickinson Canisius Gives Ithacans Urv expected Hard Tusste for 3 Periods, Then Weakens ITHACA, N. Nor. 14.

CORNELL found Canisius an unexpectedly stubborn opponent in the final game of the home season today, but came out a winner by a score of 33 to 0, largely because of a fourth period rally that scored three touchdowns. The field was sloppy and both teams found it hard to get going. Canisius had a big, powerful line end fast backs and checked the Ithacans offtackle play in the first half, but in the second half Cornell increased its pace and with a little deception iu concealing the pass made progress. There was no scoring in the first period, but in the second Fratt put the Ithacans in scoring position by intercepting a pass on Canisius' 40-vard line and running to the 2-yard line. After three meager gains.

Wester went over. The Ithacans scored again in the third period after a drive down from midfield. Three yards fror the goal line Affeld made a poor pass to Rosenberg, who fumbled, but the centre reversed his error by falling on the ball behind the line for the touchdown. In the fourth period the Ithacans scored thrive on Wester's long run of 50 yards after intercepting a forward pass, again on a forward pass Rosenberg to Wester, and finally on a poor punt by Canisius, which fell behind their goal line and after being fumbled was recovered by Wakeman for a touchdown. Cornell was unimpressive in the first half, but came to life in the second with a burst of speed.

The line-up and summary Cornell. Positions Canisins. Leahy Burke Shea Thomas KaunfT Lynch Brenan Collins Kaiu McNallv Short Fennel KrneT An 'erson Afeld M.nus Hill Otto Butterfleld Carpenter Ialv Pratt Left end Left tackle Left tuurj Centre Kieht guard Richt tackle Rizht end Quarter-back Left hn If -back Rieht half-back Full-back Score by periods: Cornell 0 7 Canisius 0 Touchdowns Cornell. Wester 7 0 1933 0 3: AffeH. Wnkeman.

Points after touchdown Munrs. I'ratt. 2. Substitutions Cornell. Courtrieht for Otto.

Rosfiihcre for Hutterfield. Wester for Carienter. Clink for Munns. Kakeman for Courtrieht: Canisius. TriffES for Lynch.

Hur-butise for Kani. Guamier for Collins. Doyle for Thomas. Thomas for Doyle. Collins tor Gimrnier.

Guthrie for Leahy. Officials: Referee C. P. Schott. Pnrinefleld I'mpire A.

W. Risley. Colgate. Linesman D. W.

Merriman. Geneva. Field Judee L. C. Kirlwrxer.

W. and J. Time of periods 15 minutes. W. Virginia Wesleyan Wins in Last Period BOSTON.

Not. 14 (A. West Tlrzinia Wesleyan came from behind in the last period of their intersections! brittle with Boston Col ieee here torlay to 7 to 6. because of the Fade's inability to gather the extra point after their touchdown in the second auarter. Boston College's score was due to a series of half a dnzen successful forward passes, the last of which.

Weston to McNama-a. produced the score. The visitors unleashed an overhead jrame In the final quarter, w'lich crrled the tall to B. six-inch line, where, after firee unsuccessful line plunces. Kransn full-back, went over for the touchdown.

Corcoran booted his team to victory by drop kicking the extra point. WILDWOOD HIGH TRITTMPH8 WII.DWOOD. N. Nov. 14.

Wlldwood Hieh defeated Hammonton High today 25 to 0. Line no: Wild wood Positions. Left end tackle guard Centre Richt euard tackle. Richt end half back half-back Full-back Hammonton. Coombs.

Waters Pierpont. Metz Rover Schnltz iei-ha ri Hinker R'gi-ins Larcombe. Bernato Capella Jf. Giobs Masino FitCng Mliazzo 'cant. Campbell Stack Grisso Sheer Barrish W.

Capella Referee. MarD-nald. Atlantic CHv. McAndrewg. Touchdowns.

Hinker 1. Larcombe 1. Barrish 1. Riggins 1. Point from touchdown.

Barrish. BATTLE TO TIE SCORE The Westtown Friends' school and Girard College btid to a 1-1 deadlock at West-town veste-day afternoon. Boh scores were made in the second half. Bringh'irst scoring for Westtown and Portoni for Girard. RUTGERS ELEVEN DEFEATED HOL CR OSS COM BIN A TION Slagle's running, kicking and passing wade him the Princeton incomparable of the afternoon.

He personally contributed the first Princeton score with a coup worthy of a Red Grange when in the second quarter he ran eighty-one yards for a touchdown. It was this 6tunning feat that caused Yale's house of cards to fall. Prendergast Stars Diman's linA smnshir? wna ftlwflVS helpful and enabled him to score one of the Prin eton touchdowns. "Wild Joe" Prendergast, that fraily built, swift faun of the Tiger backfield, who electrified the crowd in Princeton by nis brilliant playing in the last ten minutes of the game, was sent into action in the second quarter and personally tabbed two touchdowns for the Tigers before the game ended. Prendergast, the Casey Stengel of football, the lithe, colorful young athlete, who has shone as Princeton's emergency man, ripped the Yale team just as he did Harvard.

Yale could no more, stop him than a wagon load of empty barrels could stop a freight train at a crossing. Prendergast has the true Princeton spirit and his coming into the battle ended any hope that Yale have entertained of collaring their rival. Slagle, Dignan and Prendergast formed a Princeton trinity that Ynle could never abash. They gained yard-ajre almost every time they carried the ball. Caukins, the quarterback, was little behind the three.

He ran the team with unction and always proved an alert-minded, sound general. The whole Princeton team played a hard and the linemen held their own with Yale's powerful and heavy frontier. Add to the list of famous Princeton captains the name of E. L. McMillan, who was an inspiring leader all through the battle.

McMillan was in the thick of every rush and as a roving centre he smeared play after play that Yale started. He was the conspicuous performer of the line, although he had good aid from Davis and Crago, the guards, and Darby and Gates, the tackles. The Princeton wings were a flying pair that made their presence felt at all times. Frank Lea, son of Biffy Lea, of Philadelphia, the subject ot many a toast when he played for the Tigers years ago, followed in his father's footsteps by playing his greatest game of the year. Young Lea found himself in the game with Harvard and today he repeated his stunning work.

He had a knack of sifting through the line and breaking up the Yale plays. Moeser, the other Princeton end, also played excellently. It was a glorious triumph for the Tigers and the 1025 eleven will go down in sacred Nassau history as one of the mightiest elevens ever turned out. Bill Roper, the coach, has the quality of patience and developed his team slowly. That is why he took the nation by surprise when he blotted out Harvard and Yale in order.

It has always been Roper's policy to save his team and his best plays for Princeton's two biggest games, letting the other games take care of themselves. "Beat Harvard ami Yale and we don't care what happens in the other games," is the slogan of Princeton men and they have found their dreams realised this year. A lot of heroes passed out of the Princeton' football picture with the game this afternoon. Princeton broke training tonirht and several of their best men will never respond to a referee's whistle acrain. McMillan's Last Game It was the last game for such performers as Captain McMillan, Dignan, Gilligan, Caullns, Gates and Jeffers.

A very respectable nucleus is left for Bill Roper next fall. The opening period was fiercely played and neither side could score, although Princeton had possession of the ball mot of the time. Princeton worked the ball to Yale's 12-yard line in this quarter and when the Kli's line stiffened Jakey Slagle dropped back and essayed a field goal, but missed his mark. WORCESTER, Nov. 14.

HOLY CROSS snatched a 6 to 0 victory from Rutgers here today in a hard played game. The Purple was crippled by the loss of several of its star varsity linemen and both quarter-backs were unable to get into the game. The visitors showed a strong defense when there was danger, but they had no offense to help out. The nigh wind all through the game made punts hard to handle and forward passes very dangerous. There was no scoring in the first two periods.

The Purple's coaches talked roughly to their warriors during halves and a riot was in sight. Bliss kicked off against the wind and the Holy Cross backfield started from midfield on a march to the Rutgers' goal line, where the visitors put up a defense which held up the Purple attack. Rutgers now took the ball on the one-yard line. Bliss was forced to punt from behind his own goal line and against the driving wind. The ball carried only twenty yards and went outside.

The visitors were overanxious and were penalized five yards. It was the Purples' ball on the 12-yard line. Two drives at the centre gained nothing. On the next play Wallis circled the Rutgers right end, making the touchdown with only inches to spare. The period ended with Rutgers having the ball on the four-yard line.

Bliss had the wind with him this time and kicked to the 45-yard line. The Purple attack got under way again and by steady drives were halted when Kitt-redge was forced outside with less than a yard to the goal. It was another mighty stand for the Scarlet. Bliss ITS G11IH CBDWH Golden Bears' Rule of Pacific Coast Football Upset by Washington Eleven BERKELEY, Nov. 14.

CALIFORNIA'S rule of the Pacific Coast on the gridiron ended today, the crown dropped from the head of the Golden Rear. Andy Smith's University of California eleven vent down in defeat before Enoch Bag-shaw's University of Washington team, 7 to 0, in one of the greatest battles seen on this strip for many seasons. For nearly six years the Golden Bear has been supreme on the gridiron here, tnd today was the first time that a college rival has lowered her colors since Andy Smith, former University ol Pennsylvania football star, took the helm of football here. Twice, however, she has surrendered this season, the Olympic Club, composed of Ail-American players and former stars of the Pacific institutions, defeating Smith's warriors earlier in the season. Two men stood out today in golden One was George Wilson, sensational half-back of the Huskies, who gained worlds of ground and proved almost unstoppable.

Ernie Nevers, California's candidate for full-back honors on the All-American, was another prodigious worker, and he gleamed ef-fulgently on the beaten team. A crowd of about 80,000 persons saw the Blue and Gold go down before a terrific drive in the final period that gave the Huskies their touchdown. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 14 (A.

Stanford University rcored tweJve touchdowns today against the football team from the University of California, Southtrn branch, and won. 82 to O. The Stanford team consisted of Coach Warner's Reserves throughout, only two of those who played today being scheduled to start the game against California next week. Folcroft Captures One From Mprton The Folcroft A. A.

won its fourth straight victory defeating Morton Collegians by score of 8 to 0. Revek. novate. Gomley and Jones played a star came for Folcroft. ITocate scored a touchdown for Folcroft in fourth period by a bnl'iant run.

Folcroft A. A. Positions Morton Col. E. Rasmussen Left end MscFliven Jw Left tackle Wal'aner PhilPppe Lft guard S'hole F.

MfCnllough Centre Reese G. Schmitr. Richt guard Walls R. Rasmussen -R'trht tackle Jrvcr lent ji Rirht end Onion Dan-son Andrews Bailey Left half-back Winner Gormley P.iht half-back Mason Revels Full-back ...4. Cook Folcroft A.

A 8 Morton Colleclons 0 0 Substitutions Hocate. Siner. Gormley 8au-ers. Rpfpree Stephenson. I'mpire Shanks.

Head linesman Stuhl. Time of ouarters 15 minutes. Notre Dame Easily Wins From Carnegie SOfTH BEND. Nov. 14 (A.

Weakening rapidly after the first quarter un-uf-r the Assault of Roekne's men. Cnrngie Tech fell befo-e Notre Dnme todnv. 2H to at the latter'a home-coming celebration The Kilts never threatened ofTeiisivelr. and Rockne used substitutes in most of the positions throughout the game. It remnined.

however, for Flanagan, li'Vy Rnd Enright to do the Notre Dame scoring after the reserves had worn down the Penn-eylvanians' linemen Entering the second quarter. F'snnean wove his way through the opposing line for repeated gains, despite a centering of the Tech defense upon him, which left him without Interference. BETHLEHEM EAST ENDS WIN BETHLEHEM. Nov. 14.

Bethlehem East Ends defeated the strong Paradise A A. today by 2S to 7. Miller starred for th locals with two touchdowns and four goals to his credit. MERRILL JRS. IN FORM AGAIN Merrill Jrs.

won Its opening geme of the season by defeatirg the Stanton B. C. Vv a one-sided score. The features of the same were the playing of P.elRky and Brown Haven Fourth Period The two teams changed fields and Y'ale put the ball into play on its own 34-yard line. Fishwiek took Bunnell's place at quarter for Yale.

Cutler threw a forward pass to Fishwiek, who ran to midfield lefcre he was downed by Slagle. Cutler gained two yards. Cutler's forward pass grounded. Wadsworth kicked over the goal line and Princeton put the balljn play on it's own 20-jard line. Diguan swerved through the Y'ale line for five yards.

Dignan added five more through the centre of the Y'ale line. Dignan gained two yards, giving (he Tigers a first down. Slagle ran around left end for five yards. Dignau gained three yards through cer.tre. Benton took Vandergrift's place in the Yale line.

Dignan smashed Yale's tentre for two yards, giving Princeton a first down. Slagle circled left end for five yards. 1 Slagle carried the ball to midfield. Slagle gave Princeton a first down on Yale's 45-yard line by a plunge through centre. Dignan gained one yard through the line.

Slagle added three yards more. On a reverse play Slagle wormed his way to the 35-yard line, a gain of seven yards. Dignan smashed centre for five j'ards. Slagle failed to gain in a rush through centre. Dignan was stopped by Wadsworth for a 2-yard gain.

Slagle fell back as if to try for a field goal but instead surprised Yale by running r.round left end for a gain of eleven yards, giving the Tigers a first down on Y'ale's 17-yard line. Prendergast went in for Slagle for Princeton. Prendergast gained four yards through right tackle. Psendergast gained four yards but Princeton wa3 detected holding and the ball was put back to Yale's 29-yard line. Prendergast pained four yards.

Prendergast gained two more yards through the line. Dignan threw a long forward pass over the Y'ale goal line. Yale put the ball into I lay on its own 20-yard line. When Y'ale put the ball into play the pass was fumbled and McMillan picked the ball ub and ran to Y'ale's 11-yard line. In two rushes Prendergast went over for a touchdown.

Dignan missed try for point, making the score Princeton 25. Y'ale 6. Dignan kicked off to Yale's 15-yard line. Kline caught the ball and made a run to Princeton's 45-yard line. Kline threw a forward pass ot Allen who ran for Yale's second touchdown.

Allen missed the try for point, making the score: Princeton. 25; Y'ale, 12. Kline kicked off out of bounds and Y'ale tried to kick over again. This time Kline kicked off to Princeton's 25- yard line. Dignan returned it 5 yards.

Wallace took Sturhahan's place in the Yale line. Dignan carried the ball to the 35-yard line. Prendergast lost 5 yards on a smash through the line. Wild Joe Prendergast then swept around right end and was rot stopped until he reached midfield. Prendergast made a gain of one-yard through the line.

Prendergast was hurt on the play, but recovered. Forrest took Davis' I place in the Tiger line. Prendergast gained 4 yards. Princeton had a first down when Prendergast carried the ball to Yale's 40-yard line. The referee'a whistle then blew, ending the game with i the score, Princeton, 25; Yale, 12.

The Lineup West Virginia Positions Penn Ptate T. MoCann Filak (Cnpt. Hons HnBt'nifs) Weston Helhif Pritchard Greeno Mlchaltik J. Afurrin Left end Iavis Left tackle McIIenry Left guard Latham Centre Mahan (Capt.) Ri'-ht Il liher Richt tackle Oliker Right end Morrison Quarter-back Karley Left half-bark Glenn Right lalf-bock P.arnum t'uil-back West Virginia 7 0 714 0 Touchdowns Glenn. 2.

Goals from touchdowns nsrnum. 2. Substitutions West Virginia: I'fli'ger for J. Murrin. Penn States Miinz for Hastings.

Mahoney for House. Lungren for Ilelbig. Hastings for Mum. Hons for Mahoney, Ilelbig for Lungren. Lun'ren for Heinle.

Ro.pke for Pritchard, Daneerfleld for Greene. Siamp for Wilson. Referee W. M. llolieiiback.

Pennsylvan'a. Cmpire Kd. Thorpe. I'elasalle. Field J.

J. Cosgrove. Cornell. Head linesman J. 1, TU gert, Vanderbilt.

Time of periods 15 min-utea. largely responsible for West Virginia' scores. For Penn State, the burley 'Mike Michalski came very near being tha whole works. He played with all the frenzy of the real lion he is, and had it not been for his splendid defensive work, the Mountaineers would hava rrnle to another touchdown or so. Not far behind Mickalski was Filak, McCann and Captain Gray, who fought like Trojans to stem the tide of the West Virginia advance.

West Virginia registered 11 first downs to Penn State's-ight. The Lions turned in four of three first downs in the "losing period in vain effort to overtake the flying Mountaineers, getting three in one march and another in the second gallant charge. After repulsing two threatening assaults shortly after hostilities started, the Moutaineers opened up with an attack and at times the Mountaineer apparently bewildered their opponent with a well-executed variety of dazzling rushes. West Virginia went 38 yards to ita f.rst score. A pass, from Barnum to Glenn, accounted for 20 yards of the distance, and when Barnum was stoped after carrying the ball to the two-yard line and his team penalized to the seven for offside, Glenn skirted right end for the touchdown.

Penn Dribblers Defeat New York The Varsity soccer eleven of the tTnlver-sltv of Pennsylvania hurt nn easy time la defeating New York IniverMty in a onesided game with the finnl score tt to 1. Th game, which saw the at their best, wa played on River Field es on of the many soccer '-otitets of the nfte-noon. The IVd and Rbie big eleven is leading th Intercollegiate lengne with two victories ami no defeats. Yesterday was an off afternoon and as a resclt the N. Y.

temn was taken into camp. The New Y'orkers never had a chance and they were swept hack bv the forward line of the Red and Hlue. who found the net a'mot at will. I nlv. of Cenna.

Cos. N. V. T'nlv. Richmond GotI Mal'allen Rieht I'll back Llpslt Left full-hnck Aidujar Right hnlf-back Ro ener Cslrter Iwi West MacDonald Child Shelmire Iloos (C) P-innis Gentle enrre nn it-nacK (CI Fnm Left half-back K'nley Sprint Dcngaa Baum Shapiro Ontide right Inside riht Centre forward Tris'de lft I'ratt OutsHe left Kai'ger wonis onrill Hoos 2.

Ii.nniH 3 Oeii-tle. Shelmire. Doughei ty, llnmii. Kuhstitii-tion (IVnnl Dongi'prtr for Pratt. I'ratt for ''hild.

Wood for Cnlder. Child for Pratt Pratt for Dougherty. (N. Y. V.

Hchesuger for Shapiro, KuMn for Kolev, Foley for Splint, Shapiro for Foley. Officials MtlJuwuJI. liD-tnan: On tea. referee. CRESCENTS WIN BY A NOSE TRENTON.

N. Nov. 1 4. Cre -cents, of Philadelphia, nosed out the Catholic Institute, of this city, in a great battle here lust lilght. The horn, club led 10 It at half tun.

Mitchell anc1 I us Hii, were the floor stars for the visitors, while Cooper shot well for Trea-ton. HAIR-GROOM Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom" la dignified combinj cream which costj only a few cents a jar at any drugstore. Millions us it because it gives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to the hair that final touch to Kood dress both in business and on social occasions. Kvea stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays eombed ail day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair.

$5 English Soccer $9 Shoes Most unusual value. Hlch-a-rada EInglish make. Pebble, full craln blde. Tough, well-tanned soles. You'll See Their Value at Oncit Basket Balls Special! Equal to any $15 Ball Heavy pebble-grained leather.

size. Official pattern. Special Quotations to Teams Write for Representative to Call REND KOR BARGAIN FOLD EH Boxing Gloves m. II. Boys' Instructors' $12 Specially padl'd, best Napa kid.

soft and pliable. The proper (lev for novices. 10c Extra Open Men By Par- ZWCfSfiBittt MORGANTOWN, W. Nov. 14.

AIDED and abetted by interference of the highest order, a youthful sophomore stripling "Sleepy" Glenn, scurried over the Penn State goal line in the second and fourth quar ters of today's stadium dedication game here for the touchdowns that enabled the light but scrappy West Virginia Mountaineers to down the Nittany Lion, 14-0, before a throng of 20,000 fans. The doughty Mountaineer gridiron warriors covered themselves with glory in today's battle. A fumble of the opening kick-off put them on the de fensive during the earlier minutes of the first quarter, but it was not long before they assumed the offensive, and during most of the remainder of the contest they had the Lions fighting with their backs to the wall. Mountaineers' Line Features Glenn scored the touchdowns, but it was brilliant play on the part of the West Virginia 173-pound rush line that really won the game. Carl Davis and Captain Ma ban eclipsed their fine work of earlier games and gave an exhibition that will go down in the records as the finest in years.

Ross McIIenry and Charles Dilcher were also in the thick of the battle at all times and carried off a large share of the spoils. Another sophomore, "Ches" Latham, centre, although opposed by the touted "Bas" Gray, Nittany captain, more than carried his share of the burden. The ends, Oliver and Julian Murrin, were again at their best and with Davis they held spectators by smothering Ilelbig and Lungren. whenever the Penn State safety men received pimts. Despite the brilliant work of the forwards, two other Mountaineers, Barnum and Morrison, were unusually conspicuous.

The heavy Nittany wail held no terrors for Barnum, who crashed his way through the whole I. ion front for consistent gains. Morrison again figured proivinently as an interference man, though handicapped like Glenn, because of injuries, he turned in his usual flawless defensive game. Back of the Mountaineer attack, directing his "army" movement with all the craftiness of a Napoleon, was little 'Skeet-' Farley, the 135-pound left half-back. IJis ability to outguess the enemy was 1 SURPRISES BRIJV.iJ ELEVEN, 3-0 Chauncey's Field Goal From the 24-Yard Line in Second Period Wins Game PROVIDENCE, R.

Nov. 14 (A. A REBUILT and fighting Harvard football team today ended the series of defeats the Crimson lias suffered at the hands of Brown by out-scoring the Brunoninns. 3 to 0, in a bitterly contested game here. For sixty minutes the two elevens waged battle back and forth, the length of the field, but in that time neither was able to summon sufficient consistent driving power against the other's stubborn defense to cross the goal line.

The lone score, and the deciding one of the game was the field goal that Chauneey, Harvard ful-back, kicked from the 24-yard line early in the second period. Four other Harvard attempts to kick a field goal failed. The game was one of the "dedication games" for Brown's new stadiuw and between 2S.0O0 and 30,000 spectators filled the stands. It was the first time, during football relations that Harvard has played in Providence, thrice in successive years Brown teams have brought defe.nt to Harvard and the Bear had hoped today to make it four Etrnight. Brown's great- back.

Keefer, and his mates. Dixon and Pryor. charged in vain the Crimson line. The Brown attack broke and melted against the sturdy defense. The Bears aerial attack failed even more signaKy.

Harvard displayed greater power and her backfield quartette of Cheek. Stafford, Chauneey and Crosby gained more ground and handled successfully their forward pisses. But four times when a touchdown seemed imminent, the Brown line stopped the Crimson's lpnges. Harvard marched sixty-three yards dc.wn the field to Brown's seven-ynrd line in the first period, when Brown's stubborn defense and nn offside penalty halted the drive. A 2S-yard march in Ihe second period was stopped on Brown's 14-yard line.

Chauneey then kicked his field goal. It was in the same period that the high tide of the Crimson offensive carried to within foot of the Brown gonl line from its own 31 -yard mark, and there halted. After Crosby. Cheek and Chauneey had hammered through to Brown's 4(-yard line, Stafford cut through tackle nnd raced to Brown's 10- yard line. Keefer tackle halted what pppeared to be a certain touchdown.

Harvard yielded up the ball on downs after Cheek and Crosby failed to gain the remaining yards. Fumbles hurt Brown's chances in the last half. Talbot lost Harvard's kick-off on his own line. Cheek ran to Brown's 10-yard line when he recovered Keefer's fumble on the mark. In the final period Randall's fumble cut short Brown effensive on the Harvard 34-yard line after a 25-ylard march.

Harvard. Pos. Pa vies Left end Pratt Left tackle Brown. H-oda Smith McCr Ills Getz rrovenohee Talbot Stiffler Mishol Dixon Keefer Payor Tripp Left Turner Centre C. Bradford Conriv E.

Bradford Stafford Cheek Crosby Chauneey ig'it guard Right tackle right end Oua rter-har I ef lia'f-back ltigi-t half-hack Full-back Score by periods Harvard 0 3 Brown 0 0 03 0 0 0 Gonl from field Chnnncev. jferee. H. A Fl her. Columbia.

Cmpire, A. C. Tuylor. i rinceton. icia jnngo.

i aptam J. Land, Annapolis. Hend linesman. T. J.

McCnb Holy Cross. Time of periods. 15 minutes CARLTON 13 VICTOR The Carlton A. C. won their second straight game of the sea on by defeating the Annunciation Reserves by the score of 15-14.

ST. ROSE THrCMPHS St. Rose of Lima opened the season last night with the Cathedral live, defeating the latter club in a close game 15 to 13. Willys-Knight Sedan De Luxe, late 1923 Kxcellent Condition Can be seen all Uuy Sunday at 833 Grant Street Camden, N. J.

like a deer foot. Finally there was only one obstacle to his advance. Quarter-back Bunnell, of Yale, crouched forward to grip the Tiger but before he could get his hunds on him. Captain McMillan hurled his big frame against him and Bunnell went trumbling to the turf. Then he had an interrupted run for a score, the climax of a dashing 81-yard journey that dismayed the be-furred Yale men in the big crowd.

An intercepted forward pass gave Yale its first touchdown. The ball was on Princeton's' 40-yard line when Slagle dropped back and hurled the ball at Dignan. The alert Gill, of Yale, however, was too quick for Dignan. He cut in between and made a clean catch of the pass. Then it was a steady Yale march tj Princeton's 13-yard line.

The Tiger defense stiffened and in the next rush the Blues lost a yard. Then it was that Yale tricked Prince-ten for the only time in the game. Kline dropped back ostensibly to try a placement kick. Quarter-lack Bunnell crouched on the ground to take the ball, but as soon as it was snapped he jumped out of the way and the oval vent on to Kline, who threw a long 1 ass that Gill caught, and the latter fught h's way to "he two-yard line Wfore he was downed. In two plays Kline, of Yale, went over for a and, just as Princeton did, the Blues failed in the try for a point, keeping the score six-all.

The tie didn't last long, for the score made Princeton fight all the harder. Coach Roper sent Prendergast in for Dignan. and soou fleet youth in motion. Prendergast ccme in after Allen had made a preposterous punt out of bounds from Yale's 5-yard line. Princeton got the ball on Yale's 22-yaru iinc-.

Prendergast started a march through Yale that did not end until he had crossed the line. Th period soon ended, with Princeton lead ng. 12 to 6. Tigers Full of Fire After the intermission Princeton came out on the field full of fire. Yale made another poor kick and the Tigers had the ball on Yale's 2S-yard line'.

There was another irresistible Tiger demonstration and finally Dignan hacked his way through the line for the third Princeton touchdown. This time Princeton negotiated the extra point when Slagle hurled an unexpected pass to Dignan, who had only to take two steps or so to cross the line. Both teams scored in the final quarter. Prendergast came back in the game and soon the ball was traveling deep in Yale territory. In three rushes Prendergast crashed through the Yale line for the final Tiger touchdown.

The last Yale touchdown was a commendable thing. After Dignan kicked off to Yale's 15-yard line, Kline returned the ball to Princeton's 45-yard line. Then Kline on the next line-up flipped a pass to Allen, who ran forty yards for a touchdown. Princeton was on the way to another touchdown when Referee CroweU's whistle blew, ending the game. Princeton's superiority can be best explained by showing that it gained o6l yards by rushing, as against 113 for Yale.

The Tigers had nineteen first downs and Yale only four. Yale did better in the air game. It completed five forward passes for a gain of 101 yards. Princeton also engineered five passes and gained fifty-six yards. Yale grounded six passes, and Princeton flopped four times in the air game.

Princeton was penalized fifty yards, and Yale twenty-five yards. Yale was guilty of two fumbles, while the Tigers led a stainless life in this respect. FAR WEST Washington 7, California 0. Stanford 82, Calif. (S.

Branch) 0. Nevada 19. Calif. Aggies 0. Northwestern 13, Purdue 9.

Oberlin 18. Miami 7. Colorado Aggies, 12; Colorado University, 0. Utah 20; Colorado College, 0. Washington 7, California 0.

Pacific 13. Santa Clara 7. South California 21, Montana 7. SOUTH Georgia Tech. 3.

Georgia Uni. 0. Alabama 34, orirfa 0. Texas A. M.

17, Rice 0. W. Maryland 7, Washington Col. 3. W.

and L. 7, Maryland 3. Georgetown 41, Centre 3. Kentucky 7, Virginia M. I.

0. Johns Hopkins 7, St. John's 7. Furman 2, S. Carolina 0.

Virginia 10, Virginia P. I. 0. N. Carolina 13, Davidson 0.

Clemson 6, Citadel 0. Tulane 14, Swanee 0. Auburn 10, Vanderbilt 9. Tennesse 14, Miss A. M.

9. Lynchburg 12, Ebon 0. Milliken, 20; Augusta, 7. Lehigh Wins Penn State Soccer Tilt I.ehleh FnlT-ersItT poorer eleven defeated the junior varsity of the TTniversity ot I'enn-fTlnnia vesferdnT afternoon In a hard-foucht rame with tlie finil score 1 to O. Thi contest was In the Pennsylvania State League.

The same waa played on one of the river fields. A sroal by N'evln. of Iehieh. In the fourth period was the only score of ihe Rame. TjP to this time the eame had fceen even, btit Lehigh managed to break through at this point and score the w'nn'nir (toal.

Jr. Varsity. Positions. Lehigh t'niv. CaHahan Coal Hawkins Right full-back Dickinson Uivern Left fnll-baik Collin Peckert Rig-lit half back All-n entre half bnck Merevr Redinrfon Left half-back Scott Maxwell Otifide richt -ed Mathews Inside Bata Sehaeffer Centre forward Ne'ins levy Inside left B-ck Noctor Outside left mer i.oai.

hien. evins. Officials: Linesman, Gartley. Referee. J.

P. Howley. Pritchard Shines as Doylestown Wins PERKASIE. Noy. 14.

Perkasle Hilth defeated their tradltionul rival. Koylestown Hiirh. here this afternoon. 27 to O. Pritchard.

with three touchdowns, was the individual star of the trame. Do. vlea town's only first down was the result of a 30-yard run by Captain Henne.ssy, but he was halted on the 10-vard line by a perfect tackle by 8. I.ine-un: Perkasie K. H.

Pnvder Reed Baringer. Ben Julp Pritchard. Croi'thamel. W. Position Doylestown Le't end N.

Hennessey Left tui'lrl. Left ruard Centre Right guard Right tackle end earc Hoffman Carter Jellerman Brodie G. Hennessey Quarter-hack Smith Left half-hack Bight haft-back SfcEntee S. Gulick Cull-back Hohlefeiter Score by periods: ALFRED TOPS JTTNIATA HUNTINGDON. Nov.

14. JnnlaU Col-lege lost a bard fame to Alfred University. 6 to 0. here today. How Princeton Walked COLLEGE GRID RESULTS I'rostovitich on offense.

Dickinson Roth Keller Positions Ieft end Left tackle Penn M. Coll. Oberholt Kreig (Capt.) Hoopes Lathrop Craic D-dloia Elliott Magner Crooks I ahley Bittle Kneed Millingan P.ooks White Sweeley Dickinson Penn M. Left guard Centre Right guard Rieht tackle Right eid Quarter-back Left hnlf-back Full-back Prostv'ch Allen 7 734 N5. 20 Referee F.

L. Gilbert. William on School. Cmpire J. K.

Desmond. Harvard. Head Linesman Sai.I. Otterbein. punted out of danger and the game ended shortly.

The work of McMahon in the back-field for the Purple was a feature. The two stands under the goal posts featured for the visitors. Holy Crosr Positions Ituteer TV ikHrpowech. Left end flton Goonan l.eft tackle Goldsmith Left guard Fal'usa-. Centre Ru Richt guard Zin-rc Richt tackle Card Right end Ouarter-back Nel on Right Terrell Coleman O'Connell Cavanaugh Finn Lynch Rvan Wallis McMahon Crowley.

Left half-back Siirer Full-back noore by periods: Hrir- Cross 0 0 fl Riuers 0 0 0 Touchdowns Wallis. Substitutions K't- tredge lor McMahon, Glennon for Kittred re. for O' Council. Miller for Crowley, Mahaney for Goonan. C.

Ryan for Cavanaugh. Rutgers: Hanf for Dalton. Fox for Ru h. Brandes for Burkowlfz. Burkowit for Goldsmith.

Chandler for Bliss. Brown for Periods Four 15 minutes. Referee J. K. i Keet-an.

Pittsfield. Cmpire W. S. Cannell, Tufts. Head linesman J.

B. Pen-delton. Bowdoin. Ambler Will Closh With AIIPhiladelphia AMBLER. Nov.

14. Bob Shoemaker's Ambler team will battle the strong All-Philadelphia eleven tomorrow afternoon on llo-Cann's Field. Ambler has yet to taste the bitter drees of defeat and they hone to maintain their unblemished record at the Quaker Citve team's expense. All-Philadelphia will bring a strong line-up. composed mainly of former independent stars of the Coal Regions.

PANTHERS TRIM NEW YORKERS The Panthers, of Phila started their season right with a fa -ft combination that put tiie New York five entire'y off their fet and set them back to a 54-23 trouncing. "Jiffs" Crrr.pbell ran wild and registered nine times from the field, being followed closely by his runnft mate. Trov. who tallied seven times, imd a fo'il pass for a total of 15 points. Over Yale at New through centre for a touchdown.

Slagle missed a drop-kick in a try for a point, making the score: I'rinceton 12. Yale 6 The two teams lined up and Sbigle kicked off to Y'ale's 5-yard line. Bunnell made a clever run back to Y'ale's 30-yard line. Noble's forward pass grounded. Once again Noble tried the air game, but his throw never reached Kline and went into empty space.

For the third time Noble tried a forward pass with no better luck, the ball grounding. Kline ran tnrough centre to Yale's 40-yard line. The half then ended with Princeton leading by a score of 12 to 6. Third Quarter Captain Joss kicked off to Princeton's 15-yard line. Slagle returned it to the 33-yard line.

Wadsworth took Allen's place in Y'ale's backfield. Slagle failed to gain at centre. Bradley went in for Potts, of Y'ale, while Coleman took Gill's place at one of the Yale wings. Princeton kicked and Yale put the ball into play on its 25-yard line. Bradley carried the ball to midfield.

but Yale was off-side and penalized five yards, the Blues putting the ball into play on their own 25-yard line. Cutler gained live yards. Cutler fumbled a pass, but recovered the ball on his own 10-yard line. Y'ale kicked the ball to its own 28-yard line. Slagle's forward pass was uncompleted.

Slagle made a sensational run around left end to Yale's eight-yard line, a gain of 24 yards. Y'ale was off-side and penalized five yards, giving Princeton possession of the ball on Y'ale's three-yard line. Dignan gained two yards through the line. On the next rush Slagle went through left tackle for a touchdown. On the try for the point Slagle threw a forward pass to Dignan, who stepped over the line, making the score Princeton.

19; Y'ale, (. Slagle kicked off to Yale's five-yard line. Bunnell carried the ball back to his own 46-yard line. Kline tried a long forward pass, but it grounded. Cutler failed to gain.

Wadsworth made a weak, high kick that went sideways, but did not advance an inch, giving Princeton a first down on Yale's 46-yard line. Slagle ran around left end to Y'ale's 37-yard line, a gain of nine yards. Slagle threw a long forward pass, which Dignan cleverly caught and ran to Y'ale's 22-yard line. Slagle gained two yards through the line. Yale was off-side and was penalized five yards, putting the ball on Yale's 17-yard line.

Dignan gained two yards through the line. Slagle gained three yards through centre, giving the Tigers a first down on Y'ale's 12-yard line. Dignan gained two yards through right tackle. Slagle added three yards in an assault on the Elis' line. Dignan smashed through right tackle for two more yards.

Slagle's forward pass was intercepted by Wadsworth on Yale's two-yard line, where the Blues put the ball into; play. Dignan threw Cutler for a loss of one yard. On a reverse play Wadsworth ran to Yale's nine-yard line. Wadsworth threw a forward pass to Cutler, who ran to Yale's 20-yard line. Cutler failed to gain on the next Wadsworth ran around the right end for five yards.

McMillan stopped Cutler after he advanced one yard. Wadsworth kicked to Princeton's 30-yard line. Slagie failed to gain. Dignan kicked to Y'ale's 31 -yard line. Cutler failed to gain on the next rush.

Kline gained three yards. The period then ended with the score Princeton, 19; Yale, 6. Second Quarter Prince on put the ball into play on its own 20-yard line. Slagle punted the ball to Yale's 40-yard line, where Kline was downed in his tracks. Noble went through right tackle for five yards.

Allen then carried the ball to midfield on the next rush. Noble gained two yards through centre. Noble gained three yards through right tackle. Noble gained one yard through the line. Allen kicked to Caulkins on Princeton's 19-yard line.

Slagle broke through Yale's line and made a sensational run of eighty-one yards for a touchdown. Once he got loose across the Yale line he was helped by irresistible interference. His dramatic run stirred the Princeton cheering section into a frenzy. Slagle missed a drop-kick in a try for a point. Score: Princcon 6.

Yale 0. Slagle kicked off to Yale's 15-yard line. Noble fumbled, but recovered and returned the ball to Yale's 25-yard line. In an assault on the Princeton line, Noble lost five yards. Noble made one yard through the line.

Allen kicked to Callkins on Princeton's 46-yard line Vandergrift smeared Slagle's rush against the line. Slagle's forward pass to Dignan was intercepted by Gill of Yale and the ball was put into play on Princeton's 45-yard line. Noble threw a long forward pass that Allen caught on Princeton's 30-yard line, a gain of fifteen yards for the Blue. Noble made two yards through left tackle. Kline went through centre for six yards.

On the next rush Kline failed to gain. Princeton was offside and Referee Crowell smacked on a five-yard penaltv, giving the Elis the ball on their 16-vard line. McMillan smeared Noble's rush through centre. Noble then cut the Princeton line for four yards. McMillan threw Kline for a loss of one yard.

On a fake placement kick. Kline threw a forward pass to Gill, who ran to Princeton's 2-yard line before he was downed. On the next rush Al'en gained one yard line. Kline was handed the ball on the next play and went through centre for a touchdown. Noble, in a try for a point, missed a placement goal, making the score a tie of six points ea- h.

Joss, of Yale, kicked off to Pnnce-toji's 10-yard line. Dignan fumbled the ball, but retrieved sand returned the ball to Princeton's 28-yard line. Caulkins made two yards through centre. Slagle forward pass to Caulkins grounded Dignan went around left end for nve yards. Dignan made a long kick out ot bounds to Yale's 3-yard line.

Wine failed to gain through the line. Allen made two yards throuih the line. 1 unt-ing against the wind Allen made a weak kick out of bounds to Yale -'J-yard line where Princeton put the ball into play. Prendergast took Dignan place for Princeton. Prendergast smashed the Yale line lor three yards.

Prendergast gained three more yards through the line. 1 renrter-gast dove through centre for a gain or six vards. giving Princeton's firs "own on Yale's 10-yard line. Single nit the Yale line for five more yards. ine Princeton rush failed.

Yale was oil side and Princeton put the ball into play on the 1-yard line. Prendergast in a smash through the Yale line carried the ball within an inch of a toucn-down. Prendergast was handed tiie ball on the next play and crashed First Quarter Yale won the toss and elected to defend the south goal. Slagle kicked off to Yale's 20-yard line. Kline returned the ball to his own 30-yard line and then fumbied it, and it was picked up by a Princeton back.

Dignan gained five yards through the line. In a reverse play Slagle carried the ball to Yale's 19-yard line. Dignan made five yards on an end play. Slagle threw a forward pass that did not reach Lea and it grounded. Slagle made three yards through right tackle.

Standing on his 20-yard line, Slagle tried a field goal, but kicked into the Yale line. Yale put the ball in play on its own 20-yard line. Allen punted over the goal line. Princeton put the ball in play on its own 20-yard line. Dignan gained three yards through the line.

Slagle threw a forward pass that Dignan caught and ran to Princeton's 40-yard line before he was downed. On a reverse play Slagle gained five yards through the line. In another slash against the line Slagle wriggled through to Yale's 48-yard line. Caul-kins gained three yards. Slagle was thrown by Richards for a loss of three yards.

Slagle fell back and tossed a forward pass to Caulkins, who ran to Yale's line for a gain of 13 yards. On a double pass Slagle lost one yard, Kline breaking up the play. On a fake 4cick formation Slagle circled left end and carried the ball to Yale's 20-yard line. Vandergrift took Benton's place at right tackle for Yale. Dignan gained two yards through the line.

Slagle made a first down for I'rinceton when he rushed the ball to ale's 25-yard line. Dignan went through left guard for four yards. Sturhahahn then smeared the next Princeton rush when Dignan carried the ball. Slagle dropped back and threw a forward pass to Dignan, who carried the ball to Yale's 16-yard line. The next Princeton rush failed and Yale took the ball on its own 15-yard line.

Noble went through centre for five yards. Captain McMillan stopping him. Noble then added three more yards through the line. Allen punted the ball over the Princeton goal line. Princeton put the ball in play on its own 20-yard line.

Slagle failed again on run around left end. On a double pass Slagle ran to Princeton's 29-yard line. Dignan gave Princeton a first down when he went through centre for (hree yards. Slagle threw a forward pass to Dignan, who gained eight yards before he was s.opped. Dignan gained two yards through the line.

Slagle punted to Yale's 37-yard line. Princeton was penalized five yards for offside. Princeton was again off-side and the officials put the ball on Yale's 46-yard line. Noble carried the ball to Princeton's 45-yard line. Allen went through centre for five yards.

Noble went around left end for three yards, but he was thrown by Lea. In a smash against left tackle Allen failed to gain. Kline went through the left end of the Princeton's line for 15 yards, giving Yale a first down on Princeton's 20-yard line. Kline added one yard through the line. Noble ran around right end for three yards.

added four more yards through right tackle. Lea threw Kline for a loss of one yard. Princeton took the ball on downs. Dignan carried the ball to his own 15-yard line. The quarter then ended with the score Yale, Princeton, 0.

EAST Pitt 14, Penn 0. Princeton 25, Yale 12. Harvard 3, Brown 0. Dartmouth 33, Chicago 7. Colgate 19, Syracuse 6.

Lafayette 47, Susquehanna 0. Columbia 21, Army 7. Navy 13, Bucknell 7. W. and J.

7, Detroit 0. Villanova 6, Lehigh 0. Cornell 33, Canisius 0. W. Virginia 14.

Penn State 0. W. Va. Wesleyan 7, Boston College 6. N.

Y. Univ. 27, Trinity 3. F. and M.

20, Ursinus 0. Dickinson 34, P. M. C. 0.

Temple 32, St. Joseph's 0. Niagara 7, St. Bonaventure 0. Haverford 18, Delaware 0.

R. I. State 0, Conn. Aggies 0. Holy Cross 6, Rutgers 0.

Amherst 13, Williams 7. R. P. I. 6, Rochester 0.

Geneva 7, Duquesne 0. St. Thomas 7, Manhattan 7. Loyola 21, Gallaudet 7. Muhlenberg 7, Catholic University 0.

Hami ton 0, Union 0. Hobart 13, Buffalo 0. St. Lawrence 3, Clarkson 0. Maine 0, New Hampshire 0.

St. Stephen's 31, Norwich 6. Upsala 13. Drexel 0. Williams Fresh 39, Amherst Fresh 7.

Boston Uniy. 14, Providence 0. Mass. Aggies 41, Lowell Textile 6. Springfield 2, Harvard 0.

Bowdoin 14, Tufts 7. Yale Fresh 34, Harvard Fresh 0. Waynesburg-St. Francis, cancelled. Grove City 27, Alleqheny 0.

Lebanon Valley 28, Schuylkill 0. MIDDLE WEST Minnesota 33, Iowa 0. Michigan 10, Ohio 0. Nebraska 0, Kansas Ag. 0.

Alfred 6, Juniata 0. Notre Dame 26, Carnegie Tech. 0. Illinois 21, Wabash 0. Grinned 3, Kansas 0.

Heidelberg 39, Otterbein 0. Wooster 20. Akron 0. Lake Forest 6. Lombard 0.

Baldwin Wal'ace 7, West Reserve 0. Case 14, Hiram 14. Ohio Univ. 13, Cincinnati 2. Ohio Weslayan 26, Denison 0.

John Carroll 7, Bethany 0. Muskingwin 14, Ohio Northern 6 Butler 10, Dayton 7. Indiana 32, Rose Poly 7. St. Louis Univ.

0, Loyola 0. Wash. Uriv. 7, Miners 0. Eureka.

13; Illinois College, 2. Bradley 19; Illinois 0. Morningside. 19; Wayne, 13. Creighton.

20; North Dakota. 7. St. Thomas. 12; Columbus 9.

S. Dako. Des Moines, 0. St. John's M.

St. Nor-bert's, 0. Beloit, 14; Lawrence, 0. Carroll, 27; Ripon, 0. Wisconsin 21, Michigan State 10.

Marquette 6, South Dakota 0. Missouri 16, Oklahoma 14..